Tourism –I Introduction to Indian Cinema (15 Lectures) Origin of Cinema in the world History of...
Transcript of Tourism –I Introduction to Indian Cinema (15 Lectures) Origin of Cinema in the world History of...
Semester IV Syllabus for SYBVoc (Tourism), St. Xavier’s College –Autonomous, Mumbai.
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St. Xavier’s College – Autonomous,
Mumbai
Syllabus
Semester IV Course in
Tourism
(2017 onwards)
Theory Syllabus for Course:
A.VT.4.01 -Media and Society- II
A.VT.4.02 -Contemporary Social Issues - II
A.VT.4.03 -Introduction to Economics – II
A.VT.4.04 -Fundamentals of Accounts
A.VT.4.05 - Sustainable Tourism
A.VT.4.06 - Basic Components of Tourism Industry
A.VT.4.07 -International Tourism
A.VT.4.08 - Basic Communication Skills in French- II
Semester IV Syllabus for SYBVoc (Tourism), St. Xavier’s College –Autonomous, Mumbai.
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MEDIA AND SOCIETY- II
Course code: A.VT.4.01
[45 LECTURES]
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
1. To build on the knowledge acquired in Semester III: Media and Society Part 1
2. To foster critical understanding of the role of media in contemporary society
3. To critically analyze media’s depiction of the world
UNIT –I Introduction to Indian Cinema (15 Lectures)
Origin of Cinema in the world
History of Indian Film Industry and Important milestones
Role of DadasahebPhalke
Tradition and modernity in Indian Cinema
Bollywoodization of Indian cinema
Globalization and Indian Film Industry
UNIT –II Media and Nationalism (15 Lectures)
Benedict Anderson: Imagined Community
Nationalism in Indian context
Role of Hindi cinema in nationalism
Sports, Gender and Nationalism
UNIT –III Television, New Media and Power (15 Lectures)
Growth and development of Television abroad and in India
Indian Television & Issues of Representation
New Media: Internet, Cyber Societies and Virtual Communities
Social Network Site, Anonymity and Identity
Propaganda: Techniques and case studies
Censorship: Journalism, Film and Internet
C.I.A
REFERENCES :
AggarwalVirbala (2002). Media and Society Challenges and Opportunities.New Delhi:
Concept Publishing Company
Anderson Benedict.Imagined Communities. 1991. Verso. London
Semester IV Syllabus for SYBVoc (Tourism), St. Xavier’s College –Autonomous, Mumbai.
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AppaduraiArjun (1996) „Playing with Modernity: The Decolonization of Indian Cricket‟
in Carol Breckenridge (ed.) Consuming Modernity: Public Culture in Contemporary
India, New Delhi
Chakravarty, Suhas; V (1997) Press and Media- The Global Dimensions. New Delhi:
Kanishka Publication
Chomsky Noam (1994). Manufacturing Consent: The Political Economy of Mass
Media.London: Vintage Publishers
Derne, S.D. (2008). Globalization on the Ground: New Media and the Transformation of
Culture, Class and Gender in India. New Delhi: Sage Publications.
Editorial, Cricket: Imagining the Nation, EPW, March 31, 2007
Johnson K. (2000). Television and Social Change in Rural India, New Delhi: Sage
Publication.
Mehta N. (2008). Television in India: Satellites, Politics and Cultural Change (Media,
Culture and Social Change in Asia Series).London: Routledge.
Page, David, Crawley, William.(2000). Satellites over South Asia. New Delhi: Sage
Publications.
Semester IV Syllabus for SYBVoc (Tourism), St. Xavier’s College –Autonomous, Mumbai.
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CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL ISSUES - II
Course code: A.VT.4.02
[45 LECTURES]
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
1. To introduce and analyze the impact of contemporary social issues in our everyday
lives
2. To facilitate an objective understanding through research papers on social issues
3. To apply this skill in the vocation opted for by the students by using examples from
their relevant fields of study
UNIT –I Caste and Class in India (15 Lectures)
Politics of Identity and Representation
Rise of the middle class
Marginalization of social groups
UNIT –II Poverty and Aid (15 Lectures)
Poverty alleviation programmes in India: pros and cons
Understanding inclusion and exclusion in welfare programmes
Globalization and The Development debate
UNIT –IIICurrent Issues and Analysis (15 Lectures)
Communalism
Urban conflict
Legal rights
C.I.A
REFERENCES :
Das, G. (2000) India Unbound. New Delhi: Penguin
Ilaiah,K. (1998). “Towards Dalitisation of the Nation” Wages of Freedom.Partha
Chatterjee (ed.). New Delhi: Oxford University Press.
Pankaj, A.K. (2007) “Engaging with Discourse on Caste, Class and Politics in India”.
South Asia Research (27):335-353.
Thorat,S. & Newman, K.S. (2007). “Caste in Economic Discrimination: Causes,
Consequences and Remedies”. Economic and Political Weekly: 4121-4124
Varma, P.V. (1998). The Great Indian Middle Class. New Delhi: Viking India.
Semester IV Syllabus for SYBVoc (Tourism), St. Xavier’s College –Autonomous, Mumbai.
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INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMICS – II
Course code: A.VT.4.03
[45 LECTURES]
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
1. To introduce students to some macroeconomics concepts.
2. To enable the students to understand the nature of markets and behaviour of other
individual economic variables.
3. To encourage students to relate micro theory to the real world and in particular
newspaper economics and macroeconomic issues.
UNIT –I Economics and Markets (15 Lectures)
Distinction between microeconomics and macroeconomics
Types of markets: Perfect competition, monopoly, monopolistic competition,
oligopoly.
Case studies: oligopoly in tourism sector, nature of the market in the software
industry.
UNIT –II Demand, Elasticity and Advertising (15 Lectures)
Determinants of demand, the Law of Demand
Meaning and types of elasticity, eg. price, income, cross and promotional elasticities.
Advertising and demand, need and impact of advertising, factors affecting
advertising.
UNIT –III Production, Supply Costs and Revenue (15 Lectures)
Concepts of production
Concepts and Factors affecting supply.
Types of costs
Types of Revenue
C.I.A
REFERENCES :
Ahuja.H.L.,Advanced Economic Theory, S. Chand.
Dwivedi,D.N, Principles of Economics , Vikas Publishing House , New Delhi,2008
Mankiw,N.G.(2002), Principles of Microeconomics.
Samuelson,A,P and Nordhaus,D,W, Economics, McGraw Hill
Semester IV Syllabus for SYBVoc (Tourism), St. Xavier’s College –Autonomous, Mumbai.
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FUNDAMENTALS OF ACCOUNTS
Course code: A.VT.4.04
[45 LECTURES]
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
1. To explain the importance of maintenance of accounting records by the organizations
2. To gain basic understanding needed by the personnel working in Tourism Industry.
UNIT –I (15 Lectures)
Importance of accounting for various organizations engaged in tourism. – Definition
of Book Keeping, Accountancy, Management Accountancy and related
developments.
Double entry system of Book Keeping .Accounting Concepts, Accounting Standards.
Classification of accounts into Personal, Real and Nominal, Journalizing – Rules of
Journalizing.
Bank Reconciliation statement – meaning, need and importance, reasons for
difference between cash book and pass book
UNIT –II (15 Lectures)
Meaning, need and contents of Ledger, specimen of ledger
Meaning and purpose of trial balance, preparation of trial balance.
Depreciation – concept, different methods of depreciation,
Financial statements of proprietary concerns
UNIT –III (15 Lectures)
Forms of Business Organisations, legal requirements for maintencne of accounts by
different kinds of organizations.
Company form of organization – features of company, basic aspects of company law
Share capital, Share premium, accounting entries relating to premium accounts
Legal provisions under Companies‟ Act regarding maintenance of accounts.
C.I.A
REFERENCES :
Elements of Accounts – T.S.GrawalS.Chand& Co
Advanced Accounts – M.C.Shukla and GrawalS.Chand& Co
Advanced Accountancy – R.L.Gupta&M.RadhaswamyS.Chand& Co
Semester IV Syllabus for SYBVoc (Tourism), St. Xavier’s College –Autonomous, Mumbai.
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Accounting Standards of Institute of Chartered Accountants of India
Treasury Management – IIBF Macmilon
Semester IV Syllabus for SYBVoc (Tourism), St. Xavier’s College –Autonomous, Mumbai.
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SKILL COMPONENT
SUSTAINABLE TOURISM
Course code: A.VT.4.05
[45 LECTURES]
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
1. To understand the significance of Sustainable Tourism
2. To explain the significance of Tourism and the impact of a nation
3. To appreciate and understand the preservation of culture and environment
4. To project the relation of sustainable tourism and responsible tourism
UNIT –I Introduction to Sustainable Tourism (10 Lectures)
Concept and Meaning of Sustainability
Relation to Tourism/Destination/Sustainable Development
Principles of Sustainable Tourism
UNIT –II Involvement of Sustainable Tourism (20 Lectures)
The Government, The public and the private sector, host country and the media
National Tourism Policy 2002
Tourism Policy of MTDC 2006-2012 Tourism Policy 2015
Role of the Tourism Boards
UNIT –III Impact of Sustainable Tourism around the Globe and in India (20 Lectures)
Environment, Social, Economic and Cultural
Natural Resources- Mountains and Coastal
Man Made- Monuments and Forts
Rural- Agro and Village Tourism
Urban- Infrastructure
UNIT IV: Sustainability for Future Development (10 Lectures)
Carrying capacity Responsible Tourism and Sustainable Tourism
Future and Scope & Case Studies
C.I.A
REFERENCES :
Weaver, D. 2013. Sustainable Tourism. New York: Routledge
Honey, M. 2008. Ecotourism and sustainable development. Washington: Island Press
Semester IV Syllabus for SYBVoc (Tourism), St. Xavier’s College –Autonomous, Mumbai.
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BASIC COMPONENTS OF TOURISM INDUSTRY
Course code: A.VT.4.06
[45 LECTURES]
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
1. To understand the functions of travel agents / tour operators tour in the service
industry
2. To understand the role of tour guides & tour managers
3. To highlight the types of tours provided as services
4. To enable the job profile towards professional skills in the tourism industry
UNIT –IComponents of Tourism Industry & Services (10 Lectures)
Role of travel agent/tour operator
Definition of a Travel Agency / The Types, functions
Role of Guides and Tour Managers
UNIT –IITypes of Tours (20 Lectures)
The Role related to the Tourism Industry
The Tourism System Today
FIT/GIT/ Independent/Inclusive/Escorted/Hosted
Package Tours - Advantages and Disadvantages
Resources for planning tours
UNIT –III The Airways & Indian Railways (20 Lectures)
Types of Airlines
Air transportation /fare class /frequent flying programs
Types of Indian Railways /heritage & toy trains
Reservation Process – Rates/ Tatkal and Cancellation Policy
UNIT –IV Accommodation Industry (10 Lectures)
Types- Primary and Secondary
Reservation Process – Rates and Cancellation Policy
Role of FHRAI & Meal Plans & Food & Beverage
C.I.A
REFERENCES :
RainaAbhinav Kamal, Tourism Destination Management.
Semester IV Syllabus for SYBVoc (Tourism), St. Xavier’s College –Autonomous, Mumbai.
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Gupta Deepika, Principles and practices of Tourism.
Bhatia A K, Tourism Development & practices.
Foster & Douglas, Travel & Tourism management.
J.K.Sharma, Tourism Planning & Development
Raina A K, Essence of Tourism Development
Tourism Statistic MOT
www/tourismofindia.com
www.incredibleindia.com
Semester IV Syllabus for SYBVoc (Tourism), St. Xavier’s College –Autonomous, Mumbai.
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INTERNATONAL TOURISM
Course code: A.VT.4.07
[45 LECTURES]
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
1. To enable students to have a basic knowledge of the important global tourist
destinations.
2. To showcase the tourist attractions of world dividing it as per the IATA Area Zones.
3. To learn the potential of every continent alongwith the countries & cities as tourist
destinations.
UNIT –IArea 1 (North America & South America) (15 Lectures)
A1. North America – Canada, United States of America, Mexico
A1. South America -Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Peru, Venezuela
UNIT –II Area 2 (Europe, Africa) (22 Lectures)
A2. Europe
Austria, Belgium, Croatia, France, Germany
Greece, Italy, Spain, Switzerland
United Kingdom
A2. Africa
Egypt, Ethiopia, Kenya, Mauritius, South Africa
UNIT –III Area 3 ( Asia) (15 Lectures)
Bhutan, Nepal, Cambodia, Vietnam, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand
China, Japan
United Arab Emirates
UNIT –IV Area 3 Contd. (15 Lectures)
Australia
Fiji
New Zealand
C.I.A
REFERENCES :
Lonely Planet Series
The World on the Globe
Semester IV Syllabus for SYBVoc (Tourism), St. Xavier’s College –Autonomous, Mumbai.
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BASIC COMMUNICATION SKILLS IN FRENCH- II
Course code: A.VT.4.08
[45 LECTURES]
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
1. Discover a few aspects of French life.: people , food and customs.
2. Acquire basic language skills to deal with everyday situations such as buying, asking
for directions…
3. Develop communication skills to interact with a French speaking person .
4. Communicating with francophone person using computer and language skills.
Unité 1 A Objectifs de communication:Thème: Lister des activitéstouristiques Décriresa vie quotidienne Comprendre des balises B Grammaire Les interrogatifs:qui, quoi, quand, où, pourquoi, comment Le future proche C Culture et Civilisation (en anglais) La vie quotidienne en France La vie scolaire en France Découvrirl’histoire de la France à travers des monuments D Tâches /projets/projetsactionnels Ecrireune carte postale Ecrireunerecette simple Préparer un itinéraire (en français ) Jeu de role: acheter au marché Situation de communication: acheter au marché Situation de communication: commander au restaurant/réserverunechambre à l’hôtel Unité 2 A Objectifs de communication: Thème : Comprendreunréseau social/communiqersur un réseau social Lexiques’unréseau social –facebook, twitter, snapchat Aceter/vendreun objet en ligne/décrire un objet à vendre en ligne B Grammaire Quelques verbs irréguliers Le passé composé C Culture et Civilisation (en anglais) La Francophonie au monde
Semester IV Syllabus for SYBVoc (Tourism), St. Xavier’s College –Autonomous, Mumbai.
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Les actualitésfrançaises D Tâches /projets/Projetsactionnels Interviewer un francophone Chercher les menus des restaurants surgoogle pour trouver les plats
françaispopulairesdans la ville
C.I.A
REFERENCES :
Alter Ego, Saisons, Connexions, Echo